Zebra Migration & Khwai Safari
SA Resident Special!
This tour has been carefully created to coincide with the arrival of the zebra migration in Botswana. This event happens between December and March every year. This is during the rainy season, but it is the best time to witness the longest mammal migration in Africa! Followed by a visit to the spectacular Khwai Concession Area which comprising a stunning landscape of forests, lagoons, floodplains and islands.
This safari has been crafted with knowledge and insight, showcasing just a few of the experiences you can enjoy when visiting Botswana. It is merely an example, and any element of this itinerary can be adjusted to suit your needs. Chat with one of our Destination Specialists, who will be able to help you to customise the ideal safari itinerary that you will cherish for years to come.
Itinerary
Dates & Prices
Dates:
Valid for traveling in: January / February & March 2026
SAVE 50% on lodge rates!
Rates:
RAND Rate (SA residents ONLY) |
---|
R62,707.00 pp sharing |
- Please contact us for a detailed quote. Our safari proposals contain full details about your trip, accommodation descriptions, costs, what is included and excluded, and general information about how to proceed with your booking.
- This safari package is available to our South African clients on a discounted SA RESIDENT RATES!
- All our packages to our SA resident clientele are converted to Rand, using the bank selling rate, to offer you the most accurate price.
- All rates are subject to increases beyond our control, including fuel prices, government taxes and exchange rate fluctuations.
National Parks
Makgadikgadi Pans
The Makgadikgadi Pans is an area of 12,000 sq km (4,600 sq mi), part of the Kalahari Basin and one of the
largest series of salt pans in the world; a remnant of what was once
one of the biggest inland lakes Africa has ever had. During years of good rain, the two largest pans – Sowa in the east and Ntwetwe in the west – flood and attract zebras, wildebeest and vast flocks of flamingos.
No vegetation grows on the pans but they are fringed with grasslands, palms and ancient baobabs, all of which present a visually stunning landscape.
Khwai Private Reserve
Formerly known as NG18, Khwai Private Reserve is 200,000 hectares of pristine wilderness. That’s three times the size of South Africa’s Sabi Sands – and 300 times more private! The reserve itself is within Botswana’s most talked about region, the Okavango Delta. It actually sits just to the north east of the Delta, adjacent to Moremi Game Reserve and Chobe National Park, and the landscape is one of the most diverse. Think mopane clusters jostling for space with riverine forest, acacia woodland, seasonal waterholes and winding channels leading from the mighty Khwai River.